PAGE TWO
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
3
m
NAMELESS SUB
HITS VESSEL
NEAR TOKYO
' (Continued from Page One)
In violent fighting" around the
city itself.
' Brltlih front-line dispatches
described the jungle conflict as
scene of carnage, reporting:
.'The slaughter of Japanese in
some areas of Malaya is unbe
lievable. - Concentrated British
fire has mowed down wave
after wave of them and whole
detachments have been blown
to pieces . . .
Dome! said the British were
hastily destroying bridges and
roads and that troops in souuv
em sectors of S clangor state
were joining in the retreat to
ward the state of Negri Sembi-
lan, south of Kuala Lumpur.
British Far East headquarters
aid a violent all-day battle
raged yesterday in the Slim
river sector, 50 miles above
Kuala Lumpur, as waves of
tank-paced Japanese infantry
attacked on the main road to
Singapore.
Heavy casualties were report
ed on both sides.
The outcome of the battle
was not disclosed, but earlier
reports said the British were
"holding fast" in their newly-
formed lines.
Singapore dispatches acknowl
edged that the Mikado's invasion
hordes 'still were infiltrating
through Selangor state, in a
wilderness of mangrove swamps
and steaming jungles southwest
of the main battle sector,
threatening Kuala Lumpur and
the British rear.
Missing Airman
Sought by Bombers
In Wyoming Area
HANNA, Wyo; Jan. S W
agni oomoing planes . from
Lowry field, Denver, scouted
the rolling, treeless south cen
tral Wyoming range country to
day In search of a missing air
man who parachuted with seven
companions from an army
bomber before it crashed last
night.
The seven who were found
safe near the crash scene, seven
miles south .of Hanna, were
taken to Parco to Boavne of
the Lowry ships.-. They will be
uuicu vo ueuver.- four wno
were Injured in their parachute
leaps will be hospitalized.
ADoroxlmatel v 1 on Mraim
soma equipped with snowshoes
and skis, tained Sheriff r.in
C. Penland in a widening search
ur me missing crewman, identi
fied by army officers only as
Letter Traced to
Wake Island
PORTLAND. Jnn. 9 (at vnr.
mer Gov. Ben Olcott knows for
sure now that his son. Ensign
Chester W. Olcott, was describ
ing, me ngnung on Wake island
in a letter received Mnnrfnv
The senior Olcott said he was
sure tne letter was from Wake,
but he couldn't Imagine how it
had reached the mainland. The
navy reported yesterday that dis
patches had left the mid-Pacific
island December 20 the day Ol
eott's letter was written by
plane.
'It's not by any means a one
sided affair," young Olcott
wrote. "This outfit will never
give up."
2 Locate City police were at-
m tempting to locate J. H. Weedell,
J thought to be In this territory.
m They .have a message from his
J family, it was reported.
SOFTWOOD LUMBER
Grading
These sketches were compiled for my own use when
Studying grading and c revised edition is now offered
to the lumbering industry for the use of lumbermen and
students Interested in lumber grading.
The book contains:
148 sketches of 1V4 Inch and thicker Shop
" lumber No. 3 clear, No. 1 Shop, No. 2 Shop
and No. 3 Shop, showing cuts, their size, de-
scription and values in numerous combinot-
Ions.
;t ; 48 sketches of Finish type lumber Nos. 1
S : ;. and 2 Clear, C Select and D Select.
: 22 sketches of one-inch Factory lumber No.
. 3 Clear and one-inch Shop.
- 94 sketches of No. 1 to No. 5 Common boards.
The book is composed of sixty-five pages of heavy
paper 10131-4 Inches; flat-opening plastic binding; sub
stantial cloth cover, gold stamped.
PRICE $6.00 COPY
t . . Compiled and Published by
A.J. KEHOE
0, -:, P. 0. Box 92, Modoc Point, Ore.
'" On Sale At
Shaw Stationery Co.
J, 729 Main Sr.
Reclamation Lands Yield
$94 An Acre in Klamath
(Continued from Page One)
load shipments. This table con
5
O
3
5'
Jan.
Feb. .
Mar. -
SI
26
39
12
I
2
41
17
SO
28
72
28
SI
29
8
32
16
2
S
24
864
850
19
34
133
116
S3
SO
sa
64
17
25
49
40
49
1S3
Apr.
May
June .
July .
Aug. -
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Totals ...348 1.414 812
An interesting table, giving
acreage cropped, per acre re
turns, and total value returns,
has been prepared by tho bureau
1941
Acreage
Cropped
. 31,638
23,967
Main division . -
Tulelaka division...
Miscellaneous districts ...
43,197
Tule lake lease lands 29,001
Lower Klam. lake lease lands
4,400
Total
,132.203
1940
Acreage
Cropped
. 31,243
.. 23,682
Main division
Tulelake division
Miscellaneous districts
42,022
Tule lake lease lands 28,877
Lower Klam. lake lease lands 3,000
Total 130
Under miscellaneous districts,
the bureau has listed some rental
lands. Van Brimmer acreage.
Langell valley and Horsefly Ir
rigation districts, Malin Irriga
tion district, Shasta View, and
the Enterprise and Sunnyside Ir
rigation districts.
Average returns per acre for
the past years 1930 to 1941, in
clusive, are given here:
Champ Believes Hays Ban
On Sweaters 'Silly1 Rule .
By CORRINNE HARDESTY
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 9 (UP)
Margaret Landry believes "Mr,
Hays is just silly to think sweat
ers are immoral" and 5000
American soldiers agree with
her.
Likewise, some dozen or so
hardboiled New York photo
graphers who in less than an
hour yesterday took more pic
tures of Margaret in her sweater
than have been taken of Wins
ton Churchill on his entire Amer
ican visit.
Margaret, 19, brunette and
definitely cuddlesome, won the
title "America's official sweater
girl," over S000 contestants in
a nationwide competition held
by a knitwear association. Her
reward, besides honor and glory.
was a $500 defense bond and a
10-day Broadway whirl.
"Wearing a sweater is really
patriotic," Margaret said in a
heavy southern drawl she
comes from Baton Rouge, La.
"because it pleases the soldiers.
To prove her point Margaret
hauled out a batch of fan mail
about 5000 letters she received
from soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, far and near, since her
contest victory was announced a
few weeks ago.
"I get hundreds like this al
most every day," she said, pick
ing out one at random.
Sgt T. E. Wells, Camp Beaure
gard, La.,' "On behalf of the
whole darned camp," discussed
Margaret and her sweaters for
three paragraphs and concluded:
Sketches
cerns only the project figures
and does not go out of that area
in the Klamath basin.
ri
3
u
a
y
o
if
1,839 3 0 0 1,759
1,083 6 0 0 1.261
1,224 4 0 0 1.310
1,007 S 0 0 1,106
413 4 0 0 494
138 0 3 0 209
10 0 1 0 74
29 0 0 0 95
719 4 2 0 1,688
990 24 0 111 1.343
897 13 0 227 1,279
1.031 10 0 0 1,256
9,082 74 6 338 12.074
of reclamation engineer and is
shown here with a comparative
1940 table (this also Includes
Triple A payments):
Returns
Per Acre
$86.91
104.00
54.13
37.33
36.87
Total
$2,749,739
2,492,686
2,338,438
1,083,190
160,900
$8,824,993
Returns
Per Acre
547.43
76.92
33.57
23.89
27.64
Total
$1,482,436
1.821,639
1.410,827
689,877
138,181
824
$3,542,980
1930, $36.90: 1931, $23.69;
1932, $18.29; 1933. $31.73; 1934,
$38.86; 1935, $44.30; 1936.
$77.86; 1937, $39.99; 1938,
$58.23; 1939, $35.81: 1940.
$60.16; 1941, $94.28. These are
gross returns, not net, it was
pointed out, and 1941 expenses
to the farmer will be high as in
other war years.
"Girls as beautiful as you j
make this country worth fight
ing for."
"You see," Margaret said, "the
soldiers are right. Mr. Hays is
just silly to think sweatees im
moral. Nobody can say college
girls ere Immoral and every col
lege girl has a closet full of
sweaters.
Margaret has 36.
"I'm really grateful to him,
though," she added. "If he hadn't
stirred up the fuss about sweat
ers, nobody would have paid any
attention to them and I wouldn't
be having all this fun."
A slight wrinkle marred Mar
garet's sweater bliss when Lana
Turner, who acquired screen
fame via a sweater with a good
two-way stretch, declined to hand
Margaret her prize in the pre
sentation. "But I still think Lana's won
derful," Margaret said magnani
mously. "She's my ideal. I hope
to go on the stage or in the
movies when I finish college
next year. I'm glad there was a
movie talent scout among the
Judges for this contest."
Dorothy Lamour will hand
Margaret her defense bond,
"Which I sure am proud to get,"
Margaret said.
"A girl's got to look right in
a sweater. You know what I
mean," Margaret said.
Here's what makes Margaret
look right in a sweater or just
look right: height 5 feet li
inch; weight 98 pounds; bust 33
Inches; waist 22 inches; hips 33
inches.
FUNERAL
ELMER LEROY WOOD
The funeral service for the
late Elmer Leroy Wood, who
passed away In Sacramento, Cal.
on Sunday, January 4, will take
place from the chapel of Ward's
Klamath funeral home, 925 High
street, on Saturday, January 10,
at 2 p. m., the Rev. C. C. Brown
of the First Presbyterian church
officiating. Commitment service
and interment in Linkville ceme
tery. Friends are respectfully in
vited to attend.
Courthouse Records
THURSDAY
Justice Court
Dennie E. Bush, no clearance
lights. Fined $5.50.
Ill Lon Carter, 725 Market
street, employed by Big Lakes
Box company, is reported ill
with pneumonia at Klamath Val
ley hospital. He was admitted
Tuesday.
Experiments are being con
ducted with new types of small
airplanes with safety factors bet
ter than anything yet known.
This would permit the average
person to learn to fly within a
very short time.
More than BOO man-hours of
work go Into the construction of
the 14-cylinder Cyclone engines
of 1600 to 1700 horsepower now
belflg produced at the New Jer
sey plant of the Wright Aeron
autlcal corporation.
(Continued from Pugo One)
lng forth and crushing the Ger
man's own slegn positions.
Dispatches from Kuibyshev,
the alternate soviet capital, snid
the Sevastopol garrison broke
out and launched a violent of
fensive when the Germans with
drew some of their siege forces
to combat the Russian counter
Invasion from the Kerch penin
sula. Sea borne Russian troops were
said to be landing at many
points, cast and north of Sevast
opol, whilo tho Sevastopol gar
rison itself drove the Germans
back from the south.
Meanwhile, Premier Gen.
Wladyslaw slkorskl of the Pol
ish govern. ient-ln-xlle declared
in London that the next months
would see the Germans hurled
back to a defense line anchored
at Smolensk. 210 miles west of
Moscow, and said he had in
formation that 12 of the 22
Panzer divisions Hitler sent In
to Russia had been wiped out.
Minor Accidents
Reported Over
Klamath County
Several minor accidents had
been reported by Friday for the
Klamath district. Ray Runyan
of Portland was involved Thurs
day in a collision 'with Charles
L. Walter of this city. The acci
dent occurred five miles south of
Chemult on highway 97.
Naomi Crain and Sadie Cowan
Johnson, both of Chlloquln, side-
swiped their cars on one of the
main intersections of Chlloquln
Monday.
Clifford Stone of 1603 Ivory
street and C. C. Worley of 3530
Bristol avenue collided just out
side Klamath Falls on highway
87 Thursday afternoon.
D. A. Keller, 36, of Algoma
sustained slight shoulder injuries
Wednesday ntght when an uni
dentified car struck the bicycle
he was riding. Keller was round
ing a curve near Klamath Falls
on The Dalles-California high'
way.
CITY BRIEFS
Father Diet Mrs. W. S. Sweet
of Klamath Falls received word
this week of the death of her
father, William Albert Martin,
75, who died in a Medford nurs
ing home Wednesday night fol
lowing a lengthy illness. Mr.
Martin was a resident of Oregon
for 39 years and of Medford for
16 years. His wife, Mary
Frances Martin, died Septem
ber 9, 1941. He is survived by
one daughter and two sons.
Funeral services will be con
ducted Saturday from the Perl
funeral home in Medford.
Condition Serious The condi
tion of Mrs. Lawrence Slater,
well known Klamath Falls ma
tron who is in Emmanuel hospi
tal, Portland, was reported grave
Friday, according to a telephone
call from Slater who is at his
wife's bedside.
Has Pneumonia Frank Kel
ley, 56, 920 Lincoln street, was
admitted to Klamath Valley hos
pital In a serious condition. He
is suffering from pneumonia.
Kclley is employed as machinist
by the Great Northern.
Improving Mrs. Ole Stert
man of Roosevelt street is report
ed slightly improved at Klam
ath Valley hospital but she Is
not permitted visitors at this
time.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
YOUNG LADIES MAY EARN
board, room and spending
money while attending Inter
state Business College, 432
Main. Dial 6374. 1-9
I HAVE Joined the navy and
must sell my 1941 Mercury
town sedan 14,000 miles Ra
dio, heater, 6 new Goodyear
white sidewall tires and Life
guard tubes, sport lite. See me
at once, Shell Station, corner
11th and Main St. Mike Zupan,
Jr. 1-12
GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK Can
stay or go home nights. Good
wages. Box 580, News-Herald.
1-12
5x8 2-WHEEL TRAILER, welded
box and frame. 600-16 new
tires. New Hi by 18 water
proof canvas. Copeland Yards.
Ml
SPECIALI Crosley portable ra
dios 20 per cent offl As low
as $14.50. Airplane type, lea
therette covers, from $24.50.
AC-DC or battery, all wave
length. Complete with bat
tery. Terms. Oregon Equip
ment Co. 127 So. 8th. 1-13
PUREBRED fox terrier puppies,
2 months old. Males $7.50, fe
males $3. 325 So. 6th. 1-9
OIL TO BURN For Union
heating oils, phone 8404,
Klamath Oil Co., 615 Klam
ath. l-31mtf
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
crossing of the Beresina in early
November.
TTITLER has recently had a
falling out with his general
and fired most of them, assuming
complete command himsuli.
Rumors are filtering out that
Hitler s generals advised caution
as did Napoleon's,
But Hitler, like Napoleon, was
in too much of a hurry fur cau
tion. He may now bo paying the
price for his haste.
Urging thrift and economy to
keep the government as well as
the people of the United States
on an even keel during the pres
ent crisis, Ralph Cako of Port
land, republican national com
mitteeman for Oregon and first
vie, president of the United
States Savings and Loan league,
spoke before members of tho
Klamath Falls Rotary club Fri
day at noon, C. S. Robertson
was chairman of the day.
Cake said he was not revealing
facts which were unknown to
people of the United States, but
he felt that the blow to Pearl
Harbor would put this country
"back a year," and that dtligonce,
thrift, economy and the mainten
ance of a high morale were need
ed now more than at any time
in the history of this country.
"We need more guns, more
ships, more planes, more of
everything that goes Into the cre
ation of defense, and we need to
keep plugging along at the nor
mal things of life in order that.
In the long run, our goal of win
ning this war may be realized,"
Cake stated.
He stressed the need of ending
an "era of spending and relying
on somebody else," and observed
that in his opinion when this
nation got under way it would
see, as never before, the busiest
days of its history.
House Passes Bill
On Daylight Saving
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 WV
The houso passed today, on a
standing vote of 67 to 2u, a daylight-saving
bill ordering a uni
form onc-nour advance of the
nation's clocks. - '
The senate previously had ap
proved a bill giving the president
discretion to move tho clocks
ahead as much as two hours. The
differences between the two
versions were expected to re
quire appointment of a confer
ence committee to shape the leg
islation into its final form.
Under the houso bill, the one
hour time advance would begin
20 days after enactment and re
main in effect until six months
after the war ended.
Daylight saving legislation
was requested by President
Roosevelt as a means of conserv
ing electricity.
Long Distance
Still Held Up
Pacific Telephone end Tele
graph long distance service to
Portland was still being delayed
up to an hour Friday due to
technical transmission difficul
ties.
There were only a limited
number of lines available for
commercial use from Klamath
Falls northward. Press dispatch
transmission to The News-Her
ald was on only an intermittent
basis.
LEGAL NOTICES
No. B 23602
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES FOR
THE DISTRICT OF OREGON.
IN THE MATTER OF HORSE
FLY IRRIGATION DISTRICT
PROCEEDINGS FOR COM
POSITION OF INDEBTED
NESS. NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF
THE OUTSTANDING BONDS,
COUPONS AND WARRANTS
OF HORSEFLY IRRIGATION
DISTRICT, PETITIONER
ABOVE NAMED: .
Every holder of the outstand
ing bonds, coupons and warrants
of Horsefly Irrigation District is
directed to deposit any and all
bonds, coupons and warrants of
said petitioner with The United
States National Bank of Port
land, Klamath Falls Branch, dis
bursing agent appointed by the
Court, at Klamath Falls, Oregon,
within thirty days from Decem
ber 31, 1941, or thereafter with
the undersigned Clerk of the
United States District Court for
the District of Oregon, at Port
land, Oregon, for payment In
accordance with the decree of
said Court dated December 27,
1941, or be forever barred from
claiming or asserting as against
said Petitioner or any Individual
ly owned property located within
petitioner district or the owners
thereof any claim or lien arising
out of said bonds, coupons and
warrants.
Dated January 9, 1942.
G. H. MARSH, .
Clerk of said Court.
3 9-10. No. 9
COPPECK BAY MAY
BE BESTEADED
(Continued from l'ngo One)
tunnel to Lower Klamath lake.
The present plans of the rec
lamation sorvlen tin m,t cull f.,,
entry of tho C'nppeck bay lands.
neynoins will discuss the matter
with reclamation officials In
WashinHtun unci will present tho
views of the local committeemen,
ns renre.ientntivr nl ih un..
ber.
At their met'tlnu Frliluv II..
committees also recommended
that any reclamation lands
teased in the future bo limited to
160 acres in nnv nnM fnmiiv
farming group, mid that this rule
bo rigidly enforced.
Reynolds will leave for Wash
ington Snturdav nloht 14. I.
going to the capital to attend a
meeting of the directors of the
National Organization of Com
merclnl Secretaries, of which he
is a member.
While in Wnililnrlnn n..
nolds will take up a number of
matters of community Interest
here, including aviation develop
ment. Tokyo Sounds
Possibility of
Invading U. S.
(Continued from Page One)
poper went on. "It will be for us
to say when, where and how we
will strike."
"Today, without doubt." th
Times and Advertiser said.
japan has the most powerful
navy In the world and the largest
tioet of merchant vessels and her
land forces, allied with thoso of
Germany and Ituly, can crush
any combination of armies."
WASHINGTON. Jan II i.T1
Talk in Tokyo about the possi
bility of a Japanese invasion of
me united states stirred not
a riDnle of annrehtMisInn In Am..r.
lean military circles today.
Japan, it was noted, is now en
gaged In a mlllturv unmhlo ?nnn
milos from home in its attempt
to seize tho entire southwest Pa
cific before a coalition of power
ful forces can reinforce their de
fenses. Invasion of tho United Stntes
would has-o to follow success of
this, gamble, toffelher with rtn.
structlon of tho United States
fleet, couture of lliiwnll mi, I m
least the neutralization of Alaska, 1
military men said.
Chinese Army
Threatens Two
Jap Positions
(Continued from Page One)
been In Japanese hands since
1938. i
The communique reported fur-1
ther heavy punishment dealt tho
Japanese columns retreating
from their shattered attempt to
take Changsha, capital of Hunan,
and successes on many other
fronts in central and southern
Chlnu.
An encircling movement
against Ichnng, vital Yangtze
river port above Hankow which
marks the high tide of Japan's
drive into China, also was re
corded. In a battle northeast of
Ichang, 200 casualties wcro in
flicted on the Japanese.
ROSSI THREATENED
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 9 (!") A
possible move tp seek the re
moval of Mayor Angclo J. Rossi
from his San Francisco office
.was Inrflcotcd todoy with the
filing of an application to re
serve the corporate name, "Re
call Rossi and save San FrBn
cisco." NOW PLAYING
Shows at 2:00 7:00 9:00
Feature 2:31 7:41 9:51
TtttfMHMEIIT W
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MKIvdbif ,
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turn a aw -nwiif
w m mm. w
Kitchen Quis Naws
A City Within a City
Latest Paramount News
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Contributors
To Red Cross
(Continued from Page One)
majority have not yet contrib
uted. It Is felt that tills Is dun
to oversight, hut unless gifts
from tho business and Industrial
districts come in In larger vol
nine at oneo It will be necessary
to send out soliciting committees,
as the drive must bo complolnd
shortly.
Endorsement of the Red Cross
war fund rainn on Thursday
from both API. and CIO union
officials.
W. Yeoman, representative of
tho Lumber and Sawmill Work
ers union, (AFL) Issued the fol
lowing statement:
"The present drive that Is be
ing put on for a fifty million dol
lar war fund by the Red Cross
should be supported by all the
people of this community. This
fund Is only to be used for pur
poses In connection with the
war. For lnstanee when the
Japs captured Wake Island they
took a number of prisoners. The
government of the United States
could not find who they were,
but tho Red Cross through Its
connections was able to find out
who thesp mon were and send
them packages; also they are
sending help to Americans In
other war zones food and cloth
ing that they would not bo able
to get any other way.
'There are trying times ahead
All the countries with whom wo
are at war are short on food ond
the only way that our soldiers
who are captured are going to
be able to get enough to eat in
these countries Is through tho
ogency of tho Red Cross.
"This Is only ono of tho many
things that American Red Cross
Is doing to help those that are
less fortunate than we oro.
Klamath county's allutment Is
only $10,000. Let's all of us
help put It over."
W. YEOMAN, representative
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
union,
Chartered by tho United
Brulherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, affiliated
with tho American Federation
of Labor.
Bob Beach, CIO organizer for
this district said:
'There can be no belter cause
than tho Red Cross war fund,
and everyone should help to the
best of his ability In completing
Klamath county's $10,000 quota.
We have a big Job ahead of us In
this war, and the Red Cross must
be provided with the funds to
enable It to do Its Indispensable
part. We must, all get In and
help."
So far, more than 90 per cent
of the fund has come from Klam
ath Falls, with outside districts
as yet not extensively represent
ed. In Lane county, with a quota
of $17,000. a total of $26,000
has already been contributed,
with $16,000 coming from the
city of Eugene and $10,000 from
tho outside districts. A personal
canvass was carried on In Lanu
county.
The following contributions
were received Friday:
Standard Oil Company . $ 73.00
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skecn . 2.50
Mrs. Mary Chlnn 1.00
Academy Freshman Class 8.00
Mrs. J. A. Anderson 2.00
Ricky's Jewelry Store. . 23 00
Dr. F. E. Trotman, Mer-
Scoop!
Rose Bowl
Game!
OREGON
STATE
Beats
DUKE
20 to 16
Kimmh i,i.1ii..i iltAUf
I all of the spectac
ular plays!
SEE
Oregon State make
football history in
Paramount News
shots now playing
in conjunction
with
"Birth OS
The Blues"
ESQUIRE
THEATRE
t'.'if
' f
Jiinunry 0, 1042
rill . lJoo
Women of tho Moose, : J' v
Merrill i..,7-' jVl
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kun, T
Malin -' l.uo
Klamath Lumber and Box;,
Co. Employes .....jm. 4S0.0J
O. A. Kriuisa nn.J.100.UO
M. T. I'livalka ., 8.01)
R. C. and Huliy Hustings; r1 A. Ill)
Mr. mid Mrs. K. II. Fox.-)' S ou
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo v
I lodges 0 00
Cicurgn Heck 6 00
Hay P. Jones family ;,.(. 8 00
Wednesday Club, St, 5 ui
raul's Church ........1, . 1O.00
Sum E. I'ln in an ' 3.00
Enola A. Hawkins -' 1(H)
Julia Andrew , 3. 00
Friend .J 8.0(1
Sears Roebuck and Co. 85.00
Mr. and Mrs. T. H 1
Thompsen 10.00
T. J. Uuchiinan 1 0
UertNokelby 1.00
Mr. end Mrs. Geoge Pur- i
vlunce J 00
Mr. and Mrs, L. T. Kirk-
Patrick 10.00
Standard Dyers and
Cleaners lJJ)
CLOSED BY BLAZE
A fire last Wednesday night
nt tho Buzard-Durkhart Lumber
company sawmill near Lakevlew
wus reported to have destroyed
the boiler room and engine room,
forcing shutdown of the mill
for "at least two or three
months."
According to O. E. Thpmpsnn
of the United States Employment
service who returned hero Fri
day from Lakcvicw, the blaze
completely razed tho vital power
plant of the 40-mun mill. TV
It was believed the mill woM
be down for at least two months
until replacement parts could on
shipped and the burned portion
ui ilia piuui rcMiuii.
' Extent of the loss was not
known here Frldoy.
VITAL STATISTICS
ALI.EN Born at Klsmalh
Valley hospital. Klamath Fnli.
Ore., January 8, 1942, to Mr.
and Mrs. Stevo Allen. 337 Broad
street, a girl. Weight: 8 pounds
II ounces.
OSTROM Born at HiUsida
hospital. Klamath Falls, Ore ,
January 4, 19-12. to Mr. and Mrs.
D. A. Ostrom, 2134 Stukel street,
a boy, Weight: 8 pounds.
CRUISER LOST.
LONDON. Jan. 0 ij-
Britlsh cruiser Galatea, 3720
j tons, has been torpedoed and
suiik Dy a u-Doat, tne admiralty
announced tonight.
Read the Classified page
" Tonlffn II 1 1 na III!
NEW TODAY!
Htre'e Qreit InitriiiiwMnf
I Top Hlttl
SEE BLONDIE TRTINfJ.
TO BALANCE
THE rAMILY
BUDGET!
RITA
HAYWORTH
PLUS
1NB BIO HIT!
t,rim
UC1
v1 -
-S.lr.l
Pill Smith Noll
JIOK Holt (.till
UK NtWS '
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